davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglams to The Star.
HUNTING FOR THE BOOKS.

II
Ives and Stayner 10th Examined by
the Refcree-BOth Deny any KnOwl.
edge Of the Whereabouts Of the Miss
ing Books.
NEW YORK, August 24-The Ives reference CASE
was begun to-day before ex-Judge Noah Davis
Mr.. Henry S. Ives was placed on the
mon s. Sullivan, attorney for Assignee Cromwell.
He identified the ledger opened by the firm April
the Sau Of The y liz
q short time before the assignment was
not 'sn he ss Book
could not tell what he did with IL after he was
through. "Au l can say is that saw the book
within ten days previous to the assignment.
whom"
III any one but yourself took them from your
ders?" asked the attorney.
-! can't answer that question"
because don't know"
In response to Mr.. Adams his attorney, Mr.. Ives
said there was nothing lacking in the books turned
Ing complete schedule.
In reply to the referee, who questioned Mr. Ives
Sharply, ne reiterated that he knew nothing about
sit Is your duty to produce these books unless 1t
Is OUT OF your power and no one will believe it is
OUT OF your power unless you give pretty good
Il submit that is not fair remark, coming from
the referee, remarked Mr.. Adams
Il make 1t for the protection OF the witness. He
IS putting his assignment in great Jeopardy. II
he knows anything about the Whereabouts OF the
OOoks ne should say SO. / therefore repeat my
question, DO yOu or do you not possess any knOwl-
euge OF Information as TO the Whereabouts OF
those bOOks?'"
81 OBJECT" said Mr.. Adams
Yes, suppose So" quietly remarked the
Mr. Ives replied, family, that he had none what
The referee piled question after question to the
witness, but Jailed to change his statement.
MI Adams moved to strike out all those QueS-
ions ana answers but the motion was promptly
denied
Mr.. George II. Stayner was next called. He had
not seen tho missing books for long time before
Tue assignment was made. He did not know that
any one had particular supervision over the books.
witness had as much supervision as any or the
partners. The books were opened for the reason
stated by Mr.. Ives.
AS soon as he learned the books were missing he
instituted search for them. II asked Mr. Ives
ana others II they had seen them and made a
personal search have no idea where the books
are" He had them at his home frequently, but
tney had been returned and seen at the Office
since.
Az this juncture Mr.. Adams moved for an ad-
JoufhmenJ. While he was speaking the hagStafY
on an adjoining building was struck by lightning.
Inc report and flash startled everybody in the
room from It's close proximity, and Mr.. sullivan
request ed the stenographer TO record it. The adj
JOurnment was had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

fHH HEAD o. T1EI KNIGHTS puecI.AIMs AFFulAfIo
WITH THE NEW PARTY.

IN MAJ VI I1tB KNIGHTS DToCLAIMo AfFufAf1ON
WITH THE NEW PARTY.
scranton special 70 the Philadelphia Press
says: Ex-Nayor Powderly. OF mis- city, the gen.
erai master workman Of the Knights OF Labor In
feeeer puolished In the Scranton T1.h this
evening, dtsciaims any animation with the new
American party, notwithstanding that it may
adopt or give r,cognizance to some OF his express
SONS his letter Is decisive one on the subject,
when the American National Committee meet
next month IN Philadelphia they will not repre-
sent me. I am not In any way connected with the
organizaIon. While am an American, am not
lnteresteo IN feviving purely American ideas
am not ANXIOUS 70 see the tomahawk and scalp.
ing SniLe nourish again In this country. I have
no aesire 70 reHindle the camp nres OF the purely
American, nor DO wish TO see the re-establish.
ment OF the ducking pond or the burning OF
WtcoeS l am content to devote my time 70 the
revival OF an interest in the Decaration Of kmer1
can independence ana the REIMBURSEMENT OF the
RUE OF the American people independent OF party
or monopoly. / am of the opinion thar can work
Out these ends as member OF the Knights OF
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

THE CooLLY PREMEDITATED CRIME OF WHICH XII
DINsAORE WAS GUILTY


DINsAoRE WAS GUILTY.
AT Clarion, Pa, Saturday. Mrs Ella Dinsmore was
convicted OF completely In the murder OF James c.
Davis. Davis infatuation for the prisoner caused
him TO separate from his wife and TO sell his Oil
wells and put the proceeds into a handsome house
for Mrs. Dlnsmore instead or paying his creditors
subsequently he went on a visit TO St. Louis and
while there received letters from the woman, who
tried TO prevent his RETURN by holding up alleged
threats or creditors. When Davis still announced
his determination TO return, Mrs. Dinsmore coolly
informed him that she had transferred her aiYec-
lions 10 David King. Davis returned TO Clarion,
however, and went straight 10 the house which he
had purchased with his own money, and was
occupied by Mrs Dinslnore and her daughter
Upon his arrival, shown by the prosecution,
the woman did all In her power TO irr1tate Davis,
Tor the purpose OF setting up the plea OF self
Tense for the crime that sne had previously plot
ted King lay concealed In an adjoining room, TO
which Mrs. Dinsmore enticed Davis, and at the
door OF which King shot and killed him. King
was convicted OF murder In the first degree and
the same verdict was rendered In the case Of MIA
Dinslnore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Another Injunction Served.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, August 1.-THE Journals
Winnipeg special says: Another Injunction
against the Red River valley was moved for to-
day by prOperty-Owner near Morris. The Mon
treal gazette, government Organ to-day threatens
trouble II Manitoba refuses to obey the orders OF
the court when issued.
The Hon. Hamilton said that he had been served
with no papers as yet, and the work would be
pushed as rapidly as possible. He doubted II
troops would be sent from the east to enforce the
orders OF the courts. The matter was not purely
legal one. In well-inIormed Canadian quarters
the report OF Sir John MacDonald's threat is dis
credited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 24.-To-day was the
ninth extra OF the racing meeting. Weather
cloudy; track heavy.
First race, one mile.-Harry Glenn won Littrol
second and Gray Cloud third. Time 1 AN.
Second race-F1ve furlOngs: Faux Pas won; Col
Zeb. Ward, second; and Tatian third. Time
1:O6k.
Third race-One mile and three-sixteenths: Net
tie won with Lottery second and FalcOner third.
Time, 2:11A.
Fourth race-Three-quarters of mile: Clonee
won with Bixby second and Col. owens third.
Time, 1:19x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

.aa aaIss d MR August fsus tom steady
325s2 %: DO. extra, 3oos36o; do, family.
30Oa350: do. Rio brands, .425sY50; fatspscc
supcflatve patent $40; do. Family. 47k Wheat
Western steady and quiet; No. 9 winssr red, spot
osa5s fBossS sssgss2ssss e bid
southern firm and quiet; white, 56a56N; yellow, 53a
ssked; september, 4s1a4sx; October, 48a4sX Oats
steady and AIm,s0uthern and Pennsylyania, 28a34 !;
nomin.lly sss;dy md euiet, 1921 - Hay stsady-
S9d clear a6 ddes, pscked. Ss6 Bscon-shouidsss. ~
= butter Arm and a1ist-wastsm Pecked. I5a2s:
sttssa%ery SsS EsEo nm aSSsl7 Petroleum
ordinasy g fail: 19ks20h sussr nrm and .tssdy-
quiet ll<.1 ,lS. Irsighn 70 Liverpool Per stsan,sx
sS;y i h. SIii-cStsOn,a ID aour 1ss8; ,Fsi6D1
s y. 9S SSG as9S SSsas!.; cs,. sooo ea.6s;
Wheat 900 buohndn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Aonisfal FRANKLIN Retired To-day.
FoRTY-s1x YEARS OF ACTIVE srRvrCR-PRoNoT1oN

fokTf-sA YEARS OF ACTIVE sERvICR-PRONOTION
OF COMMODORE GHERARDI.
Rear-Admiral Samuel R. Franklin. r.. N. was
placed On the retired list to-day. His retirement
promotes Commodore Bancroft Gherardi, present
commandant OF the Brooklyn navy-yard, to
the rank OF rear-admiral. Admiral Frank
nn mas been in the service forty-six
years. He is a native of Pennsylvania. and has
served IN an the s9uadrons of the Navy He was
t,a on ooara the Roanoke in the action with
the MeIriHac, IN March, 1862 in Hampton Roads,
INV IN Wnlch the Congress and Cumberland were ut
~ Gr to nmes ay, and was executive officer
a. a.. SeWens Point Va, in the spring OF 1862.
nS was commissioned Lieutenant Commander
July ~, 1ooS, and was ordered to the command OF
tne steam gunboat Aroostook, Of the James River
noii . ana with the same vessel to the Western
Gul! Diockadlng squadron in 1863 subsequently,
IN dso4 ne was placed on special duty at New
Vt a, ana was ON the stan OF Acting Rear
AuinlIal Lna1cher IN the operations In Mobile Bay
IN tne spring OF 1862 where he was the naval rep
ressntaIve demanding the surrender OF the city OF
rear admiral in January, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Name.
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays ouotstions
on the Washington Stock ExchanKe are noted to-day:
rssssrsS. 1871 1os s bid 3D. iSs s asked asked
o1 3D. l iss1 ::ssd
?, G. 52,ys.r ,, fund. $:65s 1924. eurTsncy ll9T
Columbia railroad stock. Il bid. Washington Gas,
3oN bid. Firemen's Insurance, Is aaked. Corcoran
insurance, 80 bid. Columbia Insurance, Is aaked.
German AMERICAN I9.uFance. l58 bid. National
metropolitan Bank 1879 asked. Central National
bank go hid. Washington Market bonds, l13k
bid bid, e, C9lumbis Title Insuranoe Co. eX ssked-
Telephone Company. 81 asked Washington Iieht
Infantry, 2ds 66 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Candidases for Holy Orders.
CARDINAL GIBBONS 10 oFFTcIATE AT THE WOODSTOCK
CoILRGE oRpINATIoNA

The Baltimore Sun says that Cardinal Gibbons
will so 10 Woodstock college this evening. He
will be met nj the station on arriving by the stud.
ents and faculty and escorted by O procession
headed by the college orchestra Tomorrow the
cardinal will raise nineteen candidates to O. sub
deaconate. On Friday they viii be raised TO the
deaconate and on saturday Will be ordained az
priests. Following are the names OF the candi-
dates: JAS W. Collins, Georgetown ID. c.; TIM
othy Brosnahan, Washington, ID. C.: Cornelius
Gillespie Philadelphia; Jas. Wellworth, Ireland;
Arthur MeAyoy, Boston, Mass; VIM Brownrige.
Boston, Mass; Geo. Farg1s New York; jos.
zwinge, Germany; Raphael 4. oConneIl. BROOK.
lyn; Michael p. HILL Philadelphia; John r. Lehy.
Boston, Mass. all OF the province of Maryland
and New York; Augustine Laure, Marseiiles,
France, OF the Rocky Mountains province; Jno. b.
kokenge, Chicago, OF the Missouri province: VIM.
Quigley, OF New York; Francis McCovern. OF New
York; Anthony Mas, OF the Rhine Germany;
Francis Barnum, OF Virginia: VIM. II. Morrison,
Boston, Mass, and Wm j. kevill Norfolk, Va, all
OF the Maryland and New York province Minor
orders WHY be conferred on twenty mine candi-
dates including Martin j. Hollohan, Washington.
Those who Will be ordained priests Will celebrate
their first masses on sunday morning and will
afterward 60 TO the several churches and colleges
TO which they have been assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
A Stove Foundry Rurned.

WHEELING, w: Va, August 24.-Early this
morning fire broke out In the Martins Ferry
stove Works, located in the north end OF the
town. When the IRE was discovered 1t had gained
such Roadway that it was evident that
The foundry was substantial brick structure
and contained sixteen hundred finished stoves be-
side full line OF the latest patterns The IRE Is
supposed TO be OF tncendiary origin. LOSS about
100000; insurance, S37 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
WILL BUY OVER THREE million.
Offers for Sale Of Eour.and-a.KHalf Per
Cents Accepted BY Secretary Fairchild.

Secretary Falrchild this afternoon accepted the
following offers Of ~ per cent bonds:
Boston Marine Insurance connenv e,oo ooo
feglstereu az 100 nat; New England Mutual Life
insurance Company OF Boston, 500, 900, registered
~ same company. 500 600, registered ut
IOS5OI; Provident Institution OF Savings, Boston,
s40e00 registered at 1os nat; New Bedford In.
100 fat; Mrs Cora E. Hartman. ,f Windsor conn.
200 registered, at 100 nat; Benjamin r. Field OF
n New aoTk CITY, So coo registered at 1881; $40,
OF 100; lockwood Cross.nan' New YORK. sos. 900
eo9pon, at lO9; Harvey Fisk 4 sons, New York
$lsUVO10 reglstered nc 10s lilo; $500 GOO regis
tervo at iupnat and $500 900 coupon at lOS 1-l6;
=. Y: Hagner, OF Washington, d. G, $1,000 coupon
and 5000 registered, at 107. eO7.
8, 138, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The C0nHfS.

POLICE C0URT-JUdQe Harper.
To-day, Paul Helmuth, assault on Michael Nc
MahOn; $25; appeal noted. Michael Mcmahon,
assault On AlDina Helmuth; $40. Fannie Wheeler,
threats; personal bonds. JnO Young, threats;
personal bonds. Alice johnson, threats; personal
bonds. Jno. Smith. profanity and two cases of
threats; 500 bonds or 80 days in each case. Al
bert Taylor, ARRAY, IS. Mary Carroll assault;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
A Ga.Ar SnAueHrnn In
DRY GOODS.
Ar LUTTRELL 4 WINES.

1880 Pxxx AVA n. w.. Con. QO1x d.
Until September Goth we will take OF Is mar cant
sor cash only on al sslss from q upw.rds on our
COlorsd Siks 6stins .Velyets, Henriettas. Cloths,
Ceshmeres, Deess Goods, Casstmeres. Table Linens,
sol.. UmbEsilss. lloves Hoasry. Genss and lsdies'
HH,sndksrchtsfs 11tt4Ss. Isces Corsets. Jerseys,
md Brown CottQqs. etc. etc. etc. full linen White
GOODS. Figured Idnsn AwnA Hsteens. &C., 90.
We ,.s :se e9ssel issxs ri q Rsmnspts for Lea
and b convinced thAt We mean business. Our i'm.
ense stock must b reduced. Parties laying N win.
YER stock VIII cave to0eg b. caalin9 on ~
LUTTR1IL wINK
1880 Penn. Ava q. y. cor 4oshsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

The will OF Mrs. Bessie 1. WoOlley was filed to-
day, leaving her estate, after the payment OF
debts, to her husband, and naming him as ex-
ecutOr.
AT the excursion to River View last evening"
given by the Columbia Rifles, silver badge was
awarded to LIST Lieut. w. L. Beagel for selling the
greatest number OF tickets.
Gen. Dickson, cOlOred forfeited $50 collateral In
the Police Court to-day for writing policy.
On Monday last Jno. Smith, cOlOred, who rescued
Henry Lundy from Officer Reddy, was tried to-day
for profanity and threats and was sentenced to
ninety days In TAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
TeleRranhic Rrfefs.

Capt Johnson Of the bark Dom Pedro reports
passing through hurricane on the 10Th from s. 3.
=. lasting seven hours In the height OF the storm
ballast TO shift TO save the vessel he was obliged
TO cut away the main t0pmast, which carried with
1t the fOretOp gallant mast ana all attached
Mr.. Gladstone Is In London. Heisin good spirits
He wears thick overcOat, though the weather
Is hot.
Pacific Mail has declared q dividend of / per
cent. payable September 10. The books VIII close
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The Fishermen,s Row.

In The ARRAY between Belgian and English fisher
men have since died A number OF The Belgian
nshermen to-day seized two English boats and re-
fused to give them up. They were fired upon by
the police and four OF them were wounded, one
fatally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The Iowa Republican Convention.

DIES MoINEsa Iowa, August 24.-The republican
Chairman Beardsley announced as temporary
chairman, John Brennan, OF Sioux City. In his
speech 10 the convention every reference to Blaine
was roundly applauded, and at the mention OF
Allison, the house nearly went wild. After the
appointment OF the usual committees, the cOnven-
ton adjourned till o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

LANCASTER, Pa, August 24-While milking I'm
the barn Of Abraham Leman, in East Lampeter
Township. this morning, girl attempted to drive
away cat, when the animal overturned the lamp,
setting IRE 70 the structure and resulting In It's
destruction with fve cOWs three horses, and all
the crops Loss S, 600: insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

A TRAIN GOES OVER AN ENBAHKNENf.-The sec
on the Panhandle road Jumped the track near
6kelins' Station, IS miles west OF Pittsburg. yes
terday afternoon, and was precfpitated over an
embankment into creek. The train was badly
wrecked. Engineer Geo. Thompson was terribly
scalded and will die. Geo. Moreland, baggage
MASTER received painful cuts about the head and
body, and Fireman James Mccullough was badly
bruised. Geo. Norvtn, express messenger, was also
fnturrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
MONSTER MEETING IN DUBLIN.
This Looks Like Dynamite.
B0NB-NAKER NEzZERoFF AT THE HEAD OF NEW
IRISH ORGANIZATION

At meeting OF the Irish patriots, In New York.
last night, Prot Mezzero In the chair, the condi-
ton OF Ireland was discussed, and 1T was unani-
mously resolved to form a new organization to
render Ireland more effective assistance In the
near future. The new organization is to be known
as the Patriotic Irish EXlleS. Prof. HeZZero1 was
elected president. A committee was appointed to
draft constitution and prepare a manifesto
MeZZeron is the Russian dynalniter who Is said to
be the most experienced man in the country In
the manufacture OF explosive bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
A Captured AlbatrOss.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
large and pretty albatross was captured by
one OF the sailors on the American ship ST. Paul ON
the voyage from New York. The bird was cap
tured on Cape Horn by means OF baited hook
The bird is all white with the exception OF the
wings and a small tuft OF black on the crown OF
The head IL stands feet from the ground 10 It's
head, and the wings, when stretched, measure ID
feet. The feathers are soft as down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

nLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA. LIT-a. 1
OTLE HlGIA, known as Mrs. Eaton's Cot YE!MY
tage. open all the year. G.ifS i
au22-6t' GEO. BOOKER, Pro rrieior
IN TOP OF THE ALLEGHANIEs!!
mi NOsemSer ist More desirable than ever ever 4
before. Enlarged by an annex of 30 large lt .Ks
rooms-wide verandas. GrOunGs extended ami b,ailti
fed Informal and homelike. No malaria. No fogs.
No hay fever No mosquitoes. Ample amusements
Accessible. Terliis IS per week, $50 per month
Call at Star Office for circular. J. II. SHAFFEK,
Prop'r. au2O-2w
ssTfIHE GILSEY," !
IL A select family house, immediately vrA8
OF tie beach. Atlantic City, Nj. ..W
au1.J-lUt' MRS NIi..-S
V)ROSPECT HOUSE. CHAPEL. POINT. MD-CA-
u pacity 100 guests newly furnished; table
f hEsi-eias,; abundance of fish and crabs; vEAY
able. Eeached by H. cud P. X. X. trains % am. and
$40 pm. Post-ofice, Cox Station Charles County,
Agent, oil Pennsylvania ave. iy27-:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The Irish National League.

NO FURTHER PAPERS ON THE PROCLAMATION 10 BE
SUBMITTED BY TIE GOVERNMENT.
In the house OF commons last evening, Mr.. E.
Robertson QiberaD member for Dundee referring
to the procla1m1ng OF the Irish National League
said he had examined the returns upon which the
proclamation was issued and he failed to find any
mention Of the league. He asked II the govern
ment would submit evidence upon which the
house would be enabled to discharge its duty
under the statute and decide whether the procla-
nation declaring the league dangerous on speci-
ned grounds OF crfminality should be confirmed.
Mr.. Smith, the government leader, said that it
was not the governments intention TO submit any
additional papers. tParnellite cries OF ''Oh" OH"
Lord Harrington did not know that the govern
ment intended to proclaim the league until after
the decision had been reached. As soon as he
learned OF the governments intention he sent
strong remOnstrance to Lord Salisbury Lord
harrington believes the proclamation ill-advised,
dangerous and unnecessary. lie has written a
Russell has seeded from the unfonist party He
hopes to induce Mr.. Russell TO modify his decision
and asks him to attend conference tomorrow.
MONSTER MEETING IN DUBLIN.
At Dublin a meeting to denounce the govern
ment's course was held In the rotunda last even
ing. The lord mayor presided There were also
TWO overflow meetings, at which Edmund Leamy
and 7. p. Gill. NJ p, presided. There We're pres
ent several English and Scotch members OF parlia-
ment. including Messrs. Jacob Bright, Cobb, Suth-
Protestant moved a resolution denouncing the
edict against the league, which was unanimously
carried. The English members OF parliament
from collision with the law. Mr.. Dillon said that
In spite OF proclamattons the league would con-
tinue to exercise what Mr.. BalfOur had called In
umidation. Instead OF advising tenants to be
reasonable they would advise them In future TO
double their demands. Mr.. O'Brien said that no
1rishman was worth q pinch OF salt unless he
trampled the proclamation under foot, but he adj
v1SeQ calmneSS in the struggle for freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

An INTERESTING INSURANCE DDCD1oM.-In Louis
VIVA Ky Judge Barr, IN case wherein the plain
TIN Claimed his insurance from beneficial soci-
ETY. because ne had become parAlySed IN his night
arm has decided that - person must be totally
manner before he could BE- entitled 70 the tnsur.
anca and, - Albert has since kept restaurant
making . living, andI thsFs1DCe NO enf3fasd @
the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Engineer and Fireman Killed and
several EImigrants Seriously Injured.

Several Immigrants Seriously injured.
WHEELING, W. Va, August 24-Emigrant train
No. 81, coming West on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad this morning, at o'clock ran into freight
train No IS, at EastOn sidng 20 miles east OF this
city. AL Smith, engineer OF the emigrant train,
ana Isaac ArbuthnOt, his fireman, were instantly
killed The engineer and fireman OF the freight train
are only slightly injured. Fifteen OF the emf
grants are seriously, but none were fatally hurt.
Ihey have been taken to Cameron Tor surgical at.
tent1on. Smith and ArbuthnOt lived In Wheeling,
Where they have families. The accident was the
result OF Misrepresentation OF orders on the part
OF the engineer OF the freight train, who thought
ne had the right OF way and pulled out OF the Sid
Ing just as the emigrant train came I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

TuE RED FLAG HoIsTED.-At Montclair, n. J., the
red nag was again hoisted yesterday by the 1ual-
ian laOOrers on the water-wOrkx The cause was
a refusal to pay them an advance OF 25 cents day
In wages. Other men were secured 10 their places,
and the strikers were ordered TO leave town. Chief
aDaria1 OfYlcprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

Al AMERICAN m MEXICAN PR1BoN.-Rlchard
Stewart who resides In Chihuahua, Mexico, and
has large business interests there and In Texas
has for four months been IN jail q OJen1ta,
Nex1co and prevented from communicating with
hts fr3ends or attending TO his business The
charge against him Is one OF fraud, and he claims
that lt Is trumpet up by persons Interested In OBJ
tanning control OF his property. He makes an
urgent appeal for interference By the United
States Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

LANCASTER, Pa, August pa most terrific rail-
accompanied by nail passed over this county las
night; over inches OF rain falling within 81
hour. Great damage by flooding Is reported, man
cellars having from 2 to feet OF water In them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

EXCITEMENT CAUSES DEATH.-At Wilmington,
Del, George w. Alexander, aged sixty-eight years
died suddenly from heart disease yesterday. The
deceased became excited because OF the dSObedi-
ence OF a member OF the family, and attempted to
exercise his parental authority, when ne was
stricken with the disease.